Table of Contents
Advertisement
CLEANING
Cleaning should be carried out when the stove is turned
OFF and is cold.
The exterior of the stove can be cleaned with a vacuum
cleaner, or dusted with a soft brush, either dry or
moistened by drawing the bristle over a damp cloth.
A cloth is not recommended as it can leave fibres behind.
The flame effect of the stove may deposit some soot in
the coals or back of the stove. This is quite normal and
need not be cleaned off but if desired can be removed by
careful use of a soft brush.
WARNING: DO USE A VACUUM CLEANER.
Remove the coals for cleaning and replace as described
opposite.
REMOVING AND REPLACING
Ensure that the stove and pilot are turned OFF and
that the stove is cold.
Open the door of the stove. (Using the tools supplied Fig.
4).
In time due to expansion and contraction the 'coals' may
settle. The settlement of the 'coals' may cause minor
abrasions and expose some white spots. These white
spots usually add realism to the stove when in operation.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES TRY TO RE-COLOUR
THE COALS WITH PAINT.
If the settlement of the 'coals' has produced any
unsatisfactory flame pattern, or if the 'coals' need to be
replaced, remove the existing 'coals' and replace as
follows:
Ensure that the coal guard is correctly located as
illustrated in Fig. 11.
Positioning the Coals
Carefully place the coals on the coal bed as illustrated in
Fig. 12, 13, 14 and 15.
Close the door and lock (using the tool supplied).
WARNING: USE ONLY THE SIMULATED COALS
SUPPLIED WITH THE APPLIANCE TO BUILD THE BED.
UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES USE EXTRA COALS
OR PUT ANY OTHER MATERIAL ON THE FUEL BED.
DO NOT OPERATE THE STOVE WITH THE DOOR
OPEN OR IF THE GLASS IS CRACKED OR BROKEN.
THE DOOR CATCH IS NOT AND SHOULD ONLY BE
OPENED WITH THE TOOLS PROVIDED.
Hands should be washed after handling coals. (If gloves
are not used).
7
COALS
Advertisement
Table of Contents
